Msabbaha: Difference between revisions
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==Msabbaha== | |||
[[File:משוואשה.JPG|Msabbaha served in a bowl|thumb|right]] | |||
'''Msabbaha''' (Arabic: مسبحة) is a popular dish in the [[Levantine cuisine]], particularly in countries such as [[Lebanon]], [[Syria]], [[Jordan]], and [[Palestine]]. It is a variation of [[hummus]], featuring whole chickpeas and a rich, creamy sauce. The dish is often enjoyed as a breakfast item or as a part of a [[mezze]] platter. | |||
== Preparation == | ==Ingredients and Preparation== | ||
Msabbaha is made | Msabbaha is made primarily from [[chickpeas]], which are a staple in Middle Eastern cooking. The chickpeas are cooked until tender and then mixed with a sauce made from [[tahini]], [[lemon juice]], [[garlic]], and [[olive oil]]. Unlike traditional hummus, which is blended to a smooth consistency, msabbaha retains the whole chickpeas, giving it a unique texture. | ||
To prepare msabbaha, the chickpeas are first soaked overnight and then boiled until soft. The sauce is prepared by combining tahini, lemon juice, crushed garlic, and olive oil, which is then mixed with the warm chickpeas. The dish is typically garnished with chopped [[parsley]], a sprinkle of [[paprika]], and a drizzle of olive oil. | |||
== Serving == | ==Serving Suggestions== | ||
Msabbaha is | Msabbaha is traditionally served warm, often accompanied by [[pita bread]] for dipping. It can be garnished with additional toppings such as chopped [[tomatoes]], [[cucumbers]], or [[pickles]]. The dish is a common feature in [[Middle Eastern]] breakfasts and is also served as part of a mezze spread, alongside other dishes like [[baba ghanoush]], [[tabbouleh]], and [[falafel]]. | ||
==Cultural Significance== | |||
In the Levant, msabbaha is more than just a dish; it is a part of the cultural and social fabric. It is often enjoyed in communal settings, bringing people together over a shared meal. The dish's simplicity and rich flavors make it a beloved staple in many households. | |||
* [[ | ==Variations== | ||
* [[ | |||
* [[ | While the basic ingredients of msabbaha remain consistent, there are regional variations that incorporate different spices and garnishes. Some versions may include a touch of [[cumin]] or [[cayenne pepper]] for added heat, while others might use [[sumac]] for a tangy flavor. | ||
==Related Pages== | |||
* [[Hummus]] | |||
* [[Tahini]] | |||
* [[Levantine cuisine]] | |||
* [[Mezze]] | |||
{{Middle Eastern cuisine}} | |||
[[Category:Middle Eastern cuisine]] | [[Category:Middle Eastern cuisine]] | ||
[[Category:Levantine cuisine]] | [[Category:Levantine cuisine]] | ||
[[Category:Chickpea dishes]] | [[Category:Chickpea dishes]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:54, 23 March 2025
Msabbaha[edit]
Msabbaha (Arabic: مسبحة) is a popular dish in the Levantine cuisine, particularly in countries such as Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Palestine. It is a variation of hummus, featuring whole chickpeas and a rich, creamy sauce. The dish is often enjoyed as a breakfast item or as a part of a mezze platter.
Ingredients and Preparation[edit]
Msabbaha is made primarily from chickpeas, which are a staple in Middle Eastern cooking. The chickpeas are cooked until tender and then mixed with a sauce made from tahini, lemon juice, garlic, and olive oil. Unlike traditional hummus, which is blended to a smooth consistency, msabbaha retains the whole chickpeas, giving it a unique texture.
To prepare msabbaha, the chickpeas are first soaked overnight and then boiled until soft. The sauce is prepared by combining tahini, lemon juice, crushed garlic, and olive oil, which is then mixed with the warm chickpeas. The dish is typically garnished with chopped parsley, a sprinkle of paprika, and a drizzle of olive oil.
Serving Suggestions[edit]
Msabbaha is traditionally served warm, often accompanied by pita bread for dipping. It can be garnished with additional toppings such as chopped tomatoes, cucumbers, or pickles. The dish is a common feature in Middle Eastern breakfasts and is also served as part of a mezze spread, alongside other dishes like baba ghanoush, tabbouleh, and falafel.
Cultural Significance[edit]
In the Levant, msabbaha is more than just a dish; it is a part of the cultural and social fabric. It is often enjoyed in communal settings, bringing people together over a shared meal. The dish's simplicity and rich flavors make it a beloved staple in many households.
Variations[edit]
While the basic ingredients of msabbaha remain consistent, there are regional variations that incorporate different spices and garnishes. Some versions may include a touch of cumin or cayenne pepper for added heat, while others might use sumac for a tangy flavor.
Related Pages[edit]
| Middle Eastern cuisine | ||||||||
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